Thanks for watching my video, I hope you got some good information and tips from it. Please show your support to my channel by SUBSCRIBING Leave a comment and let me know what you think. Website jasonharrisdogtraining.com.au/ Instagram instagram.com/jasonharrisdogtraining/ Facebook facebook.com/Jasonharrisdogtraining
I thoroughly agree with your common sense attitude to dog training. If there is no consequence to bad behaviour then there is no reason for the dog to stop doing it.
Yes, Dog Training is made complicated for people and certainly doesn’t need to be. Dogs are very binary animals. They need to learn can or can’t yes or no it can be that simple in most cases.
I see parallels with my dog. I watch the dog's tail being stiff, tucked and fur raised like in Addy. I see the dog then relax and tail relax straight out. A controlled environment with a trainer is the best way to go!
Thanks for another great video, if only I could some owners that I trust with suitable pups, as I’m sure my Grey is only going on my nerves and we both need to practice and gain confidence.
Thanks for that clear demonstration of how to do a meet n greet. Now if only I could find some calm dogs for my two ruffians to meet. Would you advocate muzzles for first meetings for handlers who are amateurs?
Yes, I think muzzles are a good idea if people handling the dogs aren’t very skilled. However, if two dogs are showing they don’t want to come together, I would not force the meeting either way. You want your dog to show willingness to meet dogs, not be forced.
One of your best sessions recently. My 2 year old re-homed Golden Retriever wasn’t socialised with other dogs when I got him at 8 months, consequently he’s a bit of a challenge even now…no aggression, just ‘super friendly’; he can be calm (ish) for a minute when meeting dogs but then it’s as if he just can’t control himself any longer and gets pretty lively! At that point we usually walk away calmly and he behaves again. Any advice would be helpful!! 🇬🇧
If you can get your dog together with another dog in a small controlled area, you could watch them play and monitor this play. When you see behaviour you don’t like out of your dog you can mark this behaviour by giving a verbal correction whatever you choose. Important thing is the timing of the correction so the Dog understands exactly what behaviour is not acceptable. If you miss time things, the dog will learn nothing. I would do this with a lead on your dog at the start so you can gain physical control of your dog when you give the correction if needed. It’s pretty hard to give advice over a bit of a text but those tips may help you out if you can do this, it’s important that you set very clear rules to Dog what is good play and what is too much. That being said it could be difficult with some breeds that are extremely high drive and very physical playing dogs.
@@neilurquhart8622 a good drill, I get people to practice in public is impulse control. Taking their dog somewhere, where there is dogs and actually not letting them meet, practising a sit or down stay learning to control their excitement. This can be very challenging but extremely beneficial to your Dog..
Thanks for watching my video, I hope you got some good information and tips from it.
Please show your support to my channel by SUBSCRIBING
Leave a comment and let me know what you think.
Website jasonharrisdogtraining.com.au/
Instagram instagram.com/jasonharrisdogtraining/
Facebook facebook.com/Jasonharrisdogtraining
You are one of the best balanced dog trainers and teachers the way you explain very informative and clear. Many thanks from Uk 🇬🇧🙏🏻❤️🌹
Wow, thank you!
I thoroughly agree with your common sense attitude to dog training. If there is no consequence to bad behaviour then there is no reason for the dog to stop doing it.
Yes, Dog Training is made complicated for people and certainly doesn’t need to be. Dogs are very binary animals. They need to learn can or can’t yes or no it can be that simple in most cases.
Excellent video.
Thank you
I see parallels with my dog. I watch the dog's tail being stiff, tucked and fur raised like in Addy. I see the dog then relax and tail relax straight out. A controlled environment with a trainer is the best way to go!
Thanks for feedback
Some of your best work.. Very informative!
Thank you very much
Thanks for another great video, if only I could some owners that I trust with suitable pups, as I’m sure my Grey is only going on my nerves and we both need to practice and gain confidence.
Glad you enjoyed it
Thanks for that clear demonstration of how to do a meet n greet. Now if only I could find some calm dogs for my two ruffians to meet. Would you advocate muzzles for first meetings for handlers who are amateurs?
Yes, I think muzzles are a good idea if people handling the dogs aren’t very skilled. However, if two dogs are showing they don’t want to come together, I would not force the meeting either way. You want your dog to show willingness to meet dogs, not be forced.
It was a great session!! I loved watching every minute of it. Thank you:)
I’m glad you enjoyed it
@jasonharrisdogtraining I thoroughly enjoyed the educational aspect. My black and white female border collie has similar tendencies.
One of your best sessions recently. My 2 year old re-homed Golden Retriever wasn’t socialised with other dogs when I got him at 8 months, consequently he’s a bit of a challenge even now…no aggression, just ‘super friendly’; he can be calm (ish) for a minute when meeting dogs but then it’s as if he just can’t control himself any longer and gets pretty lively! At that point we usually walk away calmly and he behaves again.
Any advice would be helpful!! 🇬🇧
If you can get your dog together with another dog in a small controlled area, you could watch them play and monitor this play. When you see behaviour you don’t like out of your dog you can mark this behaviour by giving a verbal correction whatever you choose. Important thing is the timing of the correction so the Dog understands exactly what behaviour is not acceptable. If you miss time things, the dog will learn nothing. I would do this with a lead on your dog at the start so you can gain physical control of your dog when you give the correction if needed. It’s pretty hard to give advice over a bit of a text but those tips may help you out if you can do this, it’s important that you set very clear rules to Dog what is good play and what is too much. That being said it could be difficult with some breeds that are extremely high drive and very physical playing dogs.
@@jasonharrisdogtraining Thanks Jason, I 100% understand and agree with your advice….however I don’t have access to a suitable space!
@@neilurquhart8622 a good drill, I get people to practice in public is impulse control. Taking their dog somewhere, where there is dogs and actually not letting them meet, practising a sit or down stay learning to control their excitement. This can be very challenging but extremely beneficial to your Dog..